Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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to LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SATURDAY. Snpteiabek-fea, l ; 'IMS. mt ft* Kew AdvertUeweWn- F. Landecker & Bro. What—J. L. Mfimiaugh. Sale and Feed fetables—Notice—A. Williford. —Messrs. R. J. MctMrley & Co.'have an Elliott sixty-saw ^in for sale, for which they will take Ninety Dollars— one-half of the original cost. The gin ■has only been used one season, and is in .thorough repair. Call at once. * Sept 18 Religious Services.—Services will ’be held in the diflerent churches to morrow, as follows: Associate Reformed Presbyterian— Rev. J. T. Chalmers, at 11, a. m., and 7£, p. m. Sunday'School at 10, a. m. Methodist.—Rev. E. G. Price, at 11, a. id., and, 7i p. m. Sunday School at 10. a. m. Presbyterian—Rev. (i. R. Brackett, D. D., at 11, lii tn., ind 7, p. m. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed. ■ ■ ♦ Court.—The time of the Court on Friday was taken up ia the hearing of equity cases. The business of the term waa gotten through with this morning and Judge Faser leaves to-day for Lancaster, where the Court of Gen eral Sessions will open on next Mon day. This is the second time that Judge Fraser has-'presided at the ses sions of our courts, and his uniform courtesy, dignity and ability has won for him not only the high 'esteem and appreciation of the bar, but the good opinion of the masses of our people. Judge Fraser is an ornament to the South Carolina judiciary, and the bar and people alike will always welcome bin! to Winnsboro. Personal.—The Rev. G. R. Brack ett, D. D., of the Second Presbyterian ‘church of Charleston, will preach in the Presbvterian church in this place to-night at half-past seven o’clock. He will also preach to-morrow in that church both morning and evening at the usual hours* of service. Dr. Brackett was for a number of years pastor of the Presbyterian church here, and during his stay in Wiuns- boro made many warm friends and impressed all with his sterling worth and consummate ability. We feel sure that the good people of Winnsboro vtill turn out en mfisne and pay a trib ute to the popularity and learning of the Charleston divine. !!*■■ The Southern Telegraph Compa ny.—Messrs. Abney & Abney, attoV- heys for the Sonthern Telegrguh Com pany, made a motion before the Clerk of the Court, at Columbia, on Thurs day evening, the 20th hist., to set aside the attachment of a carload of wires, seized to satisfy the claims of seventeen unpaid laborers of that Com pany. Tbe; motion was refused, and the case will consequently have to await its determination in the Circuit Court. The paymaster of the Company has already arrived in 'Columbia^ 1 and explains the delay of tho Company in paving off its current indebtedness, and savs the reason why the month’s pay of cmplo'yfe is now past due, was owing to his own sickness, which pre vented his coming to South Carolina during the past month. He says that ho now has the money with which to settle all claims, and is now endeavoring to effect an adjustment without paying the heavy costs that have acci ued in all the cases. He ex pects to pay the gang at this p'aoe on next Monday, the 24th lust. It is to be hoped that the matter may be set tled amicably and without detriment to tie prospects of the new Company. Demorest for October.— Demor- est’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine continues to merit the high encomiums passed upon its literary and artistic merit. The October number equals in interest its predecessors, and contains unwiy well-written and entertaining articles. Among the contents are “From Oxford to Cambridge,” an in teresting illustrated article; “B6ttg*r Experimenting before Augustus tho Strong;” “A Chapter on Sitting- Rooms “Peasant and Painter;” “How we Live in New York—Tho Working Girl,” by Jennie Jilnc; the continuation of “Agathe De Yalsuze;” several shorter stories, “Home Art and Home Comfort,” and “Current Notes,” which treat of the “World’s Progress.” The illustrations form an important feature of this excellent publication, and add greatly to its interest. The October number has for a frontispiece a fine steel engraving, after ‘Dieftihi- bach’s beautiful painting, “The Foster Mother’s Alarm.” A litho-photo of Mrs. Phinney’s statue of the Lorelei, now owned by Mr. W. Jennings DemoVest, also adorns this number. Its Pr»!a<>» are Heard by the Wayt KIe and in the Busy Marts ot Trade, Messrs. Benson & Co., Of Hartwell, Ga,, Merchants, in conversation with the popu lar traveling salesman of the well known house of Cox, Hill & Thompson, Atlanta, Ga., said that Nonnan’s Neutralizing Cor dial was an excellent medicine and is giv ing satisfaction wherever used. They sell a great deal of it. A gentleman representing the Rockford, 111., Watch Co., told.one of our customer! that he heard Norman’s Neutralizing- Cor dial highly spoken of by a host of railroad men, who recommended it to all whose duties called them to different parts of tlm country where they are subject to disorders of the stomach produced by changes of food and wajter of which this medicine is a specific counteracter. INSURE YOUR COTTON GINS. TNSURANCE written on Cotton Gins, J_ for short time, at reasonable rates. J. C. CALDWELL, Sept 2ft-txlm Insurance Agent. NEW HIGH ARM New Advertisements.—We desire to call special attention to the inviting advertisement of Mr. J. L. Mimnaugh, which appears in this morning’s issue. Mr. Mimnaugh is an enterprising and progressive merchant, and makes big sales at low figures. Parties desiring good bargains ahould at least give him a call and a trial, and thefume and the tH-ouble spent in the experiment will not be regretted. Go to J. L. Mim- naugh’s in the Ladd building. ! Mr. Williford gives timely notice to creditors in to-day’s issue to come.up and settle all accounts now due him. This is the time to pay debts and a great deal of trouble may bo avoided by attending to such matters in time. Messrs. P. Landecker & Bro. will tell their customers next week of the tempting barghinfc awaiting; all those who may call upon them. Heavy fall stock on hand. The Chester Fair.—H will be seen, by Reference to our advertising columns, that the Annual Agricultural Fair for Chester, Fairfi^lt^ York and Lancaster counties opens at Chester bn Tuesday, the 15th of October, and will ast four successive days. The pro gramme throughout gives promise of an occasion of unusual interest‘and success, and every man, woman and chili in the four counties interested should not only make an* effort to be in attendance at that time, but should work and send something for exhibi tion. It would be difficult to over estimate the benificent results of such gatherings and exhibitions upon the agricultural industries of the coun try. Valuable premiums will be given, an annual address Will be made on Wednesday, there will be riding earnests, byelcle riding, stock displays, operating machinery,’ In fine almost everything that will interest and instruct the’planter. Will.not Fairfield send her fhll quota of hibits and a large delegation each day of its progress? Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly. —Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for October is even more brilliant than usual; the eontents are replete.with information, interest and eritertain- inent. Mr. Kimball contributes a very interesting history of “Tho Batik of the United States” ;/Noe! Ruthven-an article entitled “Oxford”; CMianyan one on- ^Circassia and the Circassian*’’; E. J. Tanner one on the “Manufactare and Uses of Leatlter,” each profusely illustrated. “The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico” is another admirable article. In the department of fiction are a continhation of the serial; '“True to Untruth,” short stories by K. Y. Hastings, Millie W. Carpenter, Janet E. R. Rees, Mary R. Higbam, etc. There interesting sketches, thrilling adventures, poems of great merit- several beautifully illustrated, and an abundant miscellany. There art’128 qnarto pages, over 100 illustrations, add a handsome colored frontispiece, “Honeyed Words.” Only twenty-five hemts a number, or $3 a year, postpaid. Mr. Frank Leslie,{Publisher, 58, 55 and 67 Park Place, New York. Successful Operation.—A very hazardous but successful surgical oper ation was performed on the leg of Mr’. U. Y. Gladney, near Salem church, in thisisbunty, on last Thursday. Dr. T. G. Douglass was in regular attend ance upon Mr. Gladney, addon Thurs day Drs. Robertson, McLnrkin, Aiken, Arnerte, Owens and Meador were present and with the family physician held a consultation as to the propriety of performing the operation in ques tion. The result of the conference was to undertake the hazardous job and Dr. E. W. Aiken of this jfiace admin istered the chloroform and Dr. T. T. Robertson amputated the sick man’s leg. Mr. Gladney passed through the dangerous ami painful ordeal much better than was expected, and hopes are still entertained that he may yet recover, although still in a very criti cal condition. The leg was amputated just above the knee, which was neces sitated from the condition of a wound received at the battle of Ttevilian Station during the late war. Mr. Gladney was a member of tho Sixth South Carolina Cavalry, and bp to the time of receiving his wound made a brave and capital soldier. We join with his many friends in Loping that he many entirely recover. SALE ■ : ' '' 1 :. r f - t AND FEED STABLES. Jv'-Y NOTICE. TO all persons indebted to the under signed for stock bought this spring and summer and giving their notes for same, and knowing they fall due on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, will prepare to meet them promptly, as full payment will be required, unless other arrangements he made by the parties holding said notes. Also, the notrs of 18S2 that I have carried over for the present year must he paid at once or 1 will have to force collection if not immedi ately settled. I mean business. A. WILLIFORD. We want to tell you somethiag about this new Sewing Machine, and we .will offer it to you in a nutshell. To the point: . ' f There is no under feed. It has fewer working parts than any other Machine. The old method of feeding below is en tirely done away, and *11 ihe complicated connecting machinery dispensed with in this new Macltiue. It is the easiest running, because it has the least number of part* Co move, and. consequently, there is less friction ami wear. All its parts are made of tlie finest steel ami tempered hard. Steel rolls and pivots arc used for hear ings, to prevent friction and insure light ness of running. .... .. All tiie work on this MftoWWe is of the highest grade, and will compare favorably with the workmanship of a Winchester rifle. It is a perfect model of neatness. It is a modern idea throughout. Tiie mechanics are enthusiastic. The cranks and old fogies astonished. The ladies delighted. Elegant styles of woodwork are made ex pressly for tfiis “New High Arm Davis.” Ladies, come and sdfc it. Tailors, come amt see It. Experts, come and see it. Mechanics, come and see it. Everybody, come and see it. . And learn what it will do. Twenty-five more of these Machines just arrived, and for sale by J. O. BOAG. : Machines delivered at your homes .And Dill instructions given. A guarantee with every Machine sold. Over 450 of these Machines now in use in this county, and giving universal satisfaction after five years trial. Send in your orders for a NEW HIGH ARM DAVES. J. O. BOAG. WATCHES. ► -A- THIS SPACE WILL BE FILLED UP IN A FEW DAYS BY P. LANDECK ER & Brio,, WHO ARE TOO BUSY OPENING THEIR FALL STOCK TO WRITE AN ADVERTISE MENT THIS WEEK. A number of our cilstomA's are thinking of buying Watches this winter, and where and what, to buy are amfciojis questions evitli them. There are so many firms Mirongkout the Union eager to make for tunes in a short time sending/otrt their circulars and price-lists everywhere, that buyers become confused. Some bite, be cause they are flattered by such’- attention from a distant party: others imagine they will get a watch at wholesale rates, if they send far off for it. If you will briiig your price-list here, we can show you, in our stock, the same watch, if not a better, for tiie same price, ii not less. Besides there is a great advantage In bnying from one you know well, and nm* who is near by. You want your watches warranted, hilt what is the guarantee worth if tiie dealer is more than a hundred miles away? If he sells you an imperfect watch, rt would he | exceedingly difficult, if not impossible, to have him mqjvejt.good. We keep q uite a variety of wotfehes of the best makers, in both Gold and Silver cases, which we sell at the lowest retail juices, Charlotte,. Columbia & Augusta R. R. Passenger Dni’ahtment, \ Columbia, 8. C-., August 12,1883. j ONLam* after Sunday, August 12, the fol- hydule will be in effect: GOING NORTH. u' ’NO, 53„ MAIL END EXPRESS. Leave Augusta .’.7.35 a. m. Leave Columbia....-,.... 11.47 a. m. Leave Killian’s .12 12 p. m. Leave Blytligwood W.28 p. m. Leavp Ridgeway 12.48 p. ni. Leavfe■SimpsonR ..l.OO p. m.. Leave Winnsboro.. 1.14 p. m. Leave White Oak .y-.-..,... .1.38 p. in. JLeave Woodward’s .•.1.43 p. m, Leave Blackstock JtAO p, m. Leave Chester. 2.33 p. m. Leave Rock Ffftt.’ ... .3.17 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 3.35 p, m. Arrive at Charlotte.,.A 4.20 p. m. No. 17, wav freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday: Lean? Coftifnbia 5.00 a. m. Leave Wiunal#0jo 8,U> a. m. Arrive at Charlotte 3.30 p. m. GOING SOUTH. NO- 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS, Leave Charlotte viio.p. m. Leave Port Mill z.U p. m. LeaVe Rock Hill 3.20 p. an. Eeavc Chester.—4.01 p. m. Leave Blackstock.. .4.27 p. m. Leave Woodward's .H.jW p. m. Leave White Oak......... 4.45 j>. m. Leave Winnsboro. 5.05 p. m. Leave Simpson’s 5,19 p. m. Leave Ridgeway 5.31 p. m. 1,4-avc BlythaWopd 5.47 p. m. Leave Killian’s .0 65 it nv. Leave Columbia 0.37 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 10.47 p. m. No. 18, way freight, with passenger coach attached, runs daily except Sunday: Leave Charlotte.inV-..;V::..'.V.vffe35*,<xn. Leave Wlnnslmro 12.28 p. nil. Arrive at Columbia 4.10 p. m- Railroad (or Washington) time sixteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. G. R. TALQQTT, T, M. R Talcott, Superintendent. General Manager. L. SAMUELS’. r> MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY ll J. F. McMASTER & CO. WATERTOWN ENGINE. BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS. CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS. 4'iy ■ OLD HICKORY WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE .. , r « ' ' i: CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY, , MANUFACTURERS OF PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES *■’" and PHAETONS. .. . ;>..*■» • ' , , Give Ws a call, and we will sell you what you want CHEAP. ; J. F. McMASTER & CO. I have just returned from the Northern markets, where I have carefnlly selected and purchased one of the handsomest stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought to fhis market. I invite my customers and friends to call and examine my goods before making their purchases, feeling that 1 can suit the tastes of the most fastidious. LADIES’DRESS GOODS in all the new styles and colors, Changeable W on teds, Aljiacas, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Shirtings,. PDoinestics, Flannels, etc., etc. Our stock of PIECE GOODS Is complete, and at low figures. • -Our Goods will satisfy the most critical demands, and prices favor the purchaser. These Goods only need to he seen to he appreciated. PRICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES. IPIR/ITTTSI IFIRTISTTS! • ; > Ladies are cordinHy invited to call and inspect our mammoth line of PRINTS. There t yer has been such a handsome and extensive collection of new and desirable shades ared on our counters. All standard and reliable brands. Prices will be entirely sat isfactory, and the only difficulty the purchaser need experience will be tjomake a selec tion from such an immense variety of desirable patterns. ; TTOTIOTTS ! 1STOTIOIST F5! : Novelties in Nottingham Valoncienne and Linen Fichus, novelties in Cream, Black and White Ties, and all styles of Laces. Also, a beautifuf line of Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and Black. A good articlB in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neckwear. . , ‘ GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Polite attendants ready to serve all visitors. L. SAMUELS, JUST RECEIVED Mill! TEN THOUSAND “SUGENIIEIMER’S CHOICE” 2 CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS A PIECE. SSL, CE) TEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE -,PURE . NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, THE OLD CHOW WHISKEY JLlKirs OjY hand. -AT— B. SUGENHEIMER’S. « - ^ Among the Justices.—The case of the State vs. Alfred Cason was tried before Justice Neil on Thursday eve ning. Messrs. McDonald & Douglass appeared for the State and Messrs. Lyles & Buchanan for the defendant. The defendant was charged criminally with a violation of the stock law. He was found “notguilty” and discharged. The preliminary examination in the case of the State vs. Silas Paulding on the charge of an assault and battery with indent to kill was held before Justice Neil on the same day. The defendant wa^ required to give bond to await trial at the February term of the Court of General Sessions. As it happened no bund lias yet been given, and the chances are the defendant has taken leg bail. He was permitted to. step ant of the justice’s office to hunt some one to go on his bond and noth ing has since been heard of his where abouts. / • Tiie case of the State vs. Thomas Davis was heard before Justice Cath- cart on Thursday. The defendant was charged with an unlawful entry on lands of another after notice from owner or tenant prohibiting the same. The defendant apjieared without coun sel. He was found guilty and sentenced ta pay a fine of twri•’dollars and costs or to be confined in the county jail ten days. The fine and costs were paid and the defendant was discharged. The case of the Stale vs. Edward P. Mobley, Sr., and Moses H Mobley, on the charge of assault and battery, was tried before Justice Neil on Friday, the 21st hist. The jury returned a verdict of “-Not^niltyJ^^ : OBITUARY^ Mrs. Catherine Dickey died at the residence <Jf her daughter, Mrs. Lucas, near White Oak, on the morning of August 21st, of paralysis. She. received the first stroke December 13,1874; and was entirely helpless up to the time of her death, when she received a second stroke, which ended her long and painful. suffering. She was bom in County Antrim, Ireland, In 1795, and waa consequently.. eighty eight years old. She leaves two sons and tv o daugh ter* to mourn her loss. Peace to her ashes. Ii. bility and strength These cases are be coming very jiomiliir. We have-dfi hand a sample of the Patent Dust Proof Case; which is rapidly gaining favor, because no dust or dampness can get in it. This watch will run under water. , , CONNOk & CHANDLER. . ATTENTION 4. {>" *-■*’ ^ i t •. • , * • • is calLed to fresh additions TO MY —TRADE- NORMAN’S |4fe UTRALlX lArc CORDIAL. -MARK- - The Celebrated “Brunswick” Hams—try one. Ocean Gem Mackerel. Saint Louis Corn Beef. Saint Louis Roast Beef. Imported and American Sardines. Salmon (Soused), Mackerel. . Imported Macaroni. Fresh Cheese. , 7t> -* .Ffesli Apples, in gallon cans. Bartlett Pears, Quinces. Grated Pineapple, Peaches. “Winslow’s” Succotash—first packed. “Davis Lestor Manor” Tomatoes—liand- .» packed. Crosse & Blackwell's Chow-Chow Pickles. Imported Worcestershire Sauce. Baker’s Broma. • -Condensed Milk. Fresh Snow-Flakes. A lot t>f Handled Hoes etnd Grain Cu dies. ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. R. M. HUEY. We have a small quantity^of chopped Corn and Peas mix ed and Peas and Bran, which makes an excellent cow food. Also, a few bushels of Peas on hand. We would remind our.friends that we buy a small quahti-f ty of GROCERIES at a time, and buy OFTEN, consequent ly they are always FRESH. PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. COME AND SEE US. J. H. HARDEN & BRO. STTRE and effertnal Hen SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. COLUMBIA, S. C. JOIHT M. McBRYDE, PRESIDENT. SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 2d. Va cation June f8th. Tuition fkse. Annu al fee for repairs, flO. Board, at Steward’s Hall, 510; 4n private family, $12 to $15 per month. Expenses should not exceed $159 to $175. For requirements for admission and courses of study, address JOHN M. McBRYDE, Sept 1813x4^, -* T r President. L , for the enraof all Irregularities and disorders of the Stum- acu and Bowels, whether In children or adults. It Is acceptable to the Stoiaaoh without being offensive to tbotasta. ' Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Chol era korbus, Cholen, Infantum, Flux, Orinlnar Faina, Flatuleahy, Nausea. Acdnv ft the Stomach, Heartburn, Sick and Nervuas Headache and Fyrpuste. Kay be used In all Joiai^ement* of thsStomach and Dowels from relaxation of the Intestines or a clian^-e of food or water. XTOK/M-A-aV'S . ( NEUTRALIZING 9ORDIAL It as pleasant and harinlesf as Blaek- hftrry Wine. Docs not contain Opium and will not constipate. Specially re com- trended for Seasickness sod Teething Children. • - Price 25c. and fi.eo per tiffttie. Sold bv all Dmoyiett and Dtalara- 4* EXCELSIOR 0HEMI0AL 00, Sole Proprietors, Walhalla, S. C. U. 8.X. UNDERTAKING - TOWS VAXES. T HE books are now open to receive the Taxes for the Municipal Year ihri, and will remain open until October 15th. 1883. All taxes unpaid by that time will have added a penalty of fifty per cent. Taxpayers will please .hear this in mind, as no further notice or time will be given them. J. N. CENTER, ’ ' • Clerk of Council. —Ask your neighbor where to buy good Shoes. Don’t fail to toy BEATY’S CORNER STORE. Saddles, Bridles and Harness—“way down yonder.” ' ULYSSfc G, DESPORTES. HR. J. M. ELLIOTT, SR., »i 1 : Respectfully informs the public that he lias on hand a full line of COFFIXS AMD CASKETS, and is prepared to do anything in under taking. -ALSO,- A full line of BURIAL ROBES, for men, women and children—a new feature—very neat, appropriate and cheap.' We ask for a share of the patronage. •’ 3. M. ELLIOTT, Sr. rHESH GOODS! >. f. t • ■ CONSISTING OF FLOUR OF TIIE best grades, Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, New Orleans Molasses arid, Syrups, full line of . f ' ■ Canned Goods, Corned Beef, Sugar Co ‘ Okra and Teipattoes, Tomattoes, Salmon, ' j * i w . ’ • Peaches, Pineapple, Celebrated Bartlett Pears, Succotash, Squash, Chow-Chow am .. a I- ■ • • . .!» Mixed Pickles, Prepared Cocoanut foi .V ♦! pies, cakes and puddings. Evaporated Vegetables for Soups, Evaporated Apples. ’ . • . ■/ Old Government Java and Rio . Coffee. Green and Black T6a, and all Grades of Sugars and Coffees. I have known and watched the nee of Swift’s Bpe* ciflc forever, fifty, years, and have never known or rd of a failure to cure Blood Poison wlieu prop- taken. I used It on my servants from 18o0 to aa did alao a number of my neighbors, and In every caee that came within my knowledge It effected a care. In all my life I have never known a remedy that would aa fully accomplish what it is recom- m«mh«l to do. H. L. HENNAED, Perry, Ga, I have known and need Swift’s Specific for more than twenty yearn, and' nave aeon more wonderful results from its use than from any remedy in or out of the Pharmacopoeia. It ia a certain and safe antidote to all aorta of Blood Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D., • Atlanta, Ga. WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY tofho have Sceu the Effects of Severe Testa* Has Blood [ven better satisfaction than any remedy foi 'ieeaae. wo have ever hafidled. UILLEK it STEVENS, Washington, D. G Many physician* have endorsed 8. S. S. aa a ape cific for Blood Disesses. S. MANSFIELD A CO.. Memphia. Have seen S. 8. S. stop the hair from ■falling ont iir a very abort time. Wonderful effects in ail Skin or Blood Disease*. . . > " W. IL PATTERSON, Dallaa, tear* i We do not hesitate to saylhat for a year past we have *oU more of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) than all other Blood Purifiers combined, and with most astonishing results. One gentleman w ho nsed half a dozen bottles says that it has done him more good than treatment which cofft him $1,010. Another who has used ft for a Scrofulous affection reports a per- Bumeut cure from Its uso. VAN SHAACK* STEVENSON & CO., Chiutgo. 81,000 REWARD! tVIU bo paid to any Chemist who will find on anoL fsU of 100 bottles S. S. S., one particle of Mercury, iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. VWrita for th« little book, which will be mailed bee. * ► Price: Small size, $1.00 per bottle. Large stze, holding double quantity), $1.75 bottle. AU Drug* (IsteeeUU. A REAL JPEDY! REITKEi! M78TKAL NOR ISDIAN BUT 83153- Tifi-j AN3 SPECIFIC. A BEMEDY of ever twenly-/lve years ttnnding. A HEMKDY tihfre.pmtalar at home, and whore best known, Man clt oiler remedies of its kind. A KEMEitjf endorsed by the beet Physicians •' and Dri'tgwts at Us homo. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O’Neill, Goodwator, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and he believes saved tier life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said, “I would have given 8500 as soon aa I would a nlckle lor what two bottles o( your medicine did for my daughter.!* * A REMEDY in regard to which B. J. Ca*seUa M D., Druggist oi Thomasville. Ga., says: “I can recall Insutnees In which it afforded rdiej afiir nil the muni remedies had failett • A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferrell, Ik- Giaugc. Ua., writes: “1 have used for the lost 2d years the medicine you nre putting up^md consider It the best combination ever gotten together lor tnediseases lor which it Is recom mended. A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlan ta. said: “i have examined the recipe, and nave no hesitntion in advising Its ure, and confidently recommend it.” A REMEDY which the Rev. H. B. Johnson, near Marietta, Ga..says Tie has used in his fam ily with the •‘utmost satisfaction" and recom mended it to three families "who found It tort' Just what if Is recommended ” A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson, A Den iron say: ‘‘We have been selling it for many . years, with constantly Increasing sales. The ar ticle is a staple with us, and one olahentute merit" A REMEDY of which Lamar, Konkin A Lamar say: “We sold 50 gross In four months, and never sol dttin any place out what it Otts wanted again.’* A DEMEDYby which Dr. Baugh, oi LaGrange, Gft.,eays: "I cured one ol the most obstinate cases of ViCAHiow-MT-notruaTion that ever camo within my knowledge, with a few bottles.’* A REMEDY of which Dr J. C. Hubs, Notasulgn Ala., says: I am fully convinced that It Is un rivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Mai. JohnC. Whltner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known alt over - the United States as aGenerai Insurance Agent, says: “I used this remedy before the war on. a Urge pUntAtlon on a great number of cases, alvxivtuHlhabsoluteituxett.” - A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Cartenvilie, Ga, certifies that one bottle cured D. E. Hennibn. “ - ' CARPETS. Carpet* and House FwraUtitag Goode, The Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Moqaet. Hrnasela, 8-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Ruga, Mate ana Cr^asb Cloths, Wladow Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtain*, Cor nices aad Peles, Cocon * Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, Chromo*. Picture framee Write for Samples and Prices. GEORGE A. BAILEE AUGUSTA, GA. June se-txiy Quiet aM Easy CMli-Birtli Thousands of women over the land testi fy to the wonderf ul effects of this great rem edy; It will not only shorten labor and lessen the Intemlty of pain and offering beyond I expression, but fitter than all, it thereby 'greatly d iminidies tho danger to life of both I mother aad child. This great boon tosuf- | fcring woman to Holmes' Liniment, or Mother J, s Friend. Prepared and sold uj i. BnaomiLD, Allan*r, Ga. Sold by all Price $1.00bottle. Seta I on receipt of prioa. MEDiciNEof Its kind In the world, beca”se 1 on 2 BOTTLES WILL CURE THE MOST OBSCTN VTI CASE. This great popular remedy isBradfields Femal- Keoulatob, (Woman’s Best Friend.) Fop sale by all Druggists. Price: Small size 7o cents. Large size $1.50. Bole Proprietor and Manufacturer j. BRAD FIELD, No. 108 S. Pryor Street. Atlanta. Ga. STAINS ON THE TEETH AlHjJ SlURE PRECURSORS OF DECAY* • ’ / You can remove them and prevenf their return by using WOOD’S ODONTINE —Your Lawyer and your Doctor who advise with you, will direct you to J. M. BEATY'S for Good Shoes. A preparation harmless and efficient It hardens the gums, stops their receding from the teeth, ano makes the breath piire and sweet Twenty-five cents a box. Sold in trade. Supplied by W. C. FISHER, Columbia, S. C. i ■ ^ —Cay . c 'tate Shoe Soles secured try the genuine McKay Screw. J. M. BEATY